Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-06
RUSSIA IN AN UGLY MOOD.
AUSTRIAN Professions IN THE
EAST TO BE FOUGHT.

Moscow Paper Warns Prince Bis
marck to Keep His Hands Of-One OF
the Austrian Ministers Pruclaims
Again the PeaceabIe Intentions ct
that COuntry-German Reserves Cam
ed Out.
BERLIN, Feb. 5.-Slxty-eight thousand
try and 4,S00 men belonging to the jager
or rifle regiments of the German reserves,
together with such a number OF nom
commissioned officers as the War Depart
ment shall decide upon, have been sum-
moned to twelve days service for the
purpose OF being drilled In the use of t1e
repeating ride, with which the whole
army is being equipped. The oldest Sec
tlon of the reserves, which passes into
the Land dwehr on April 1, is exempted
from the SUNNI ons.
CATHOLICS AND THE sEPTENNATE,
The Catholic reaction toward the sep
tennate is setting in 80 strongly that He r
Windthorst must either declare IN favor
of the bill or see the Centre split and a
powerful section supporting the govern
menL. The Catholic press considers THAI
the Vatican has at last obtained an or
ganic revision of the May laws-not full
tGHbliullOu vi Lue ilEuts Vi Inc CDuI Gu
but suti1cing TO establish permanent con-
cord between the Vatican and tho gov
ernment, and that further feud is there
fore unpOlitic. This change of position
enables the supporters of the septenna a.
to form an approach to a reliable forecast
OF the result OF the elections. In order 10
displace the majority against the bill IL
was necessary TO gain about 40 votes.
Under the secession OF the Progressists
and the Catholic adhpaiOpR n the apnipn.
nateotlicial circles estimate that they haya
already secured thirty Centre votes and
fifteen Progressist votes. The govern
ment is desrOus OF an overwhelming vic
tory and it Is expected it will have re-
course to stirring manifesto by Emperor
William, which will be issued on the eva
OF the elections.
AUsTRIA'S PEACE PROFESSIONS.
VIENNA, Feb. 5.--Herr Zimieln0wski,
Minister without a portfolio, speaking
in the lower house OF the Reicbsrath to-
day for Count Kalnokv, the Imperial
Minister oi Foreign Affairs, who was alb
sent on official business, declared abso-
lutely that the good relations OF Austria
with the other powers remained un-
changed and that the government con-
tinued TO cherish the hope that peace,
which all the powers, especially Austria,
desired would be maintained, nOtwth-
standing the apparent insecurity and Sc
rious character of the general European
situation. The precautionary military
measures undertaken by the government
and the special asse milling of the delega-
tions In connection herewith should not
be considered as pointing to war.
LECTURE TO BISMARCK.
Moscow Feb. 5.-The ViedOmosti says.
"No compromise is possible between Rus
sia and Austria concerning Eastern at
fairs without detrimen to Russia and the
Eastern races. German intervention is
useless, AMI will only create hostility be-
tween Russia and Germany. Prince Bis
marck will render Germany the best SER
vice aud do more to secure the peace of
Europe II he abandOus his game of alli-
anCes andlcOntines himself to the existing
good relations Germany has with Russia.
There is nothing to hinder him, from
maintaining the same friendly re-
latioEs with other powers, includ-
ing Austria, but he should
not encourage Austria 10 adopt an ag-
gressive policy In the East, where sooner
or later s1e must come into collision with
Russia. Prince Bismarck has achieved
during his life great deeds. 1t Is now
time for him to take a rest. He should be
satisfied to conclude his career by con-
solidating what he has achieved. This
he can best do by relinquishing all further
designs and renOunclng all pretensions
for world wide dictatorship. Such pre-
tensions caused the first Napoleon's
downfall"
NEW ALLIANCE.
PARIS, Feb. ga dispatch from Vienna
to the Temps SAYS: prince Bismarck
has succeeded in establishing a coalition
between Austria, England and Italy
against Russia. Germany will join the
coalition II France suDDOrta Russia